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•TATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1 9 5 3
Gibson Offers
Instructor Course
There are Btlll openings available
in the year course of Driver Education for those students who already
have obtained their driver's license
and who wish to become driver
train ng instructors, reports Thomas Gibson, Professor of Health. Students wishing to be instructors must
be licensed drivers for at least two
years. This first semester of the
course has a curriculum of materials
and methods in driving. The second
semester, consisting of practice
teach ng, will be given next year.
The two classes for beginners and
instructors are already filled, Gibson advises.
The beginning course does not
carry any credit hours. The course
for instructors carries two hours
credit.
The purpose of the courses in
Driver Education is to prepare
teachers in both classroom and behind-the-wheel phases of driving,
states Gibson.
PO*iHf Que* Ik* Ztckcuuj*
Classified ad in the Daily North- Youth" declared that for experts
western: "Lost Beta pin. Last seen in all the branches of knowledge
on a west-bound Alpha Chi. Finder the Marxism-Leninism was just as
may keep pin, please return girl."
necessary "as the air for breathA headline in the Daily Nebras- ing."
kan must have temporarily aroused
In a stormy debate at the Camthe interest of many readers. It bridge University Union Society,
said, "Swindler Statement Pub- attempts to admit women to the
lished." The story went on to say, society as something m o r e than
"Dr. William P. Swindler, Director "debating" members, were beaten
of the School of Journalism, was down by a vote of 127 to 44.
cited in the Dec. 6 issue if Editor
At Michigan State, college offiand Publisher . . . "
cials have decided not to press
The faculty at Wheaton College, charges against a student Involved
111., has turned down a student in a series of campus thefts, on
council proposal which would per- the theory that "he needs treatmit unlimited class cuts. The op- ment instead of punishment." The
position declared that all this was student stole articles having a
"more theoretical than anything total value of $5,800, including
else." The plan, according to the $4,000 worth of photographic equipdean will not be discussed again ment.
th's year.
The Sophiar
Smith College,
The Daily Reveille, Louisiana student newspaper, has launched a
State University, recently ran a crusade for more smoking privicartoon depicting a hunter, label- leges on campus.
led "Selective Service," aiming his
After taking a survey of 16 colrifle at a bird labelled "College De- leges, similar to Smith, they found
ferments." The caption was, "Dead that only one, Mills College, CaliDuck?"
fornia, permits smoking in the
On the ttvrty-fifth anniversary classrooms; but Mills girls are not
of the Soviet October revolution, allowed to smoke while walking on
the president of the "Free German campus.
Council To Run
Book Exchange
fContinuedf'.omPage
i,ColumnS)
The hospitality group began their
duties yesterday by ushering the
Uotarian group around the campus.
Temporary chairmen of this committee are Palmina Calabrese '54,
and Kathleen Anderson '55.
Frances Allen '54, is operating a
book exchange from 11 a.m. to 1:30
p. m. every day and all notices concerning books which had been posted on the sorority-fraternity bulletin board have been given to Miss
/iaen.
A replacement tibuion will be
held soon in assembly to fill the
S.udent Council vacancy left by
Emeua Baxter who has left school.
At the same time a Sophomore will
be elected to edit the freshman
handbook for next year.
Student Council has decided to
ask that more tables be placed in
the cafeteria to provide more space
for students to return dishes and
trays.
A vote of confidence was given to
Student Board of Finance by Student Council concerning policy
making.
"Chesterfield i s the «„i
The University of Guadalajara
In co-operation with the faculty
members of Stanford University
will sponsor a bilingual summer
school this year. The summer
school will be held In Guadalajara,
Mexico, from June 28 until August
8, is53. The courses included are
art, folklore, history, languages
and 1 terature. Board and room and
Six weeKS tuition will cost $225.
Anyone who is interested can
wnte to Professor Juan B. Rael,
Box K, Stanford University, Calilornia.
Department Organizes
Mixed Chorus Section
A new section of the mixed chorus
will be organized on Monday, February 16, announces Dr. Charles F.
SDoites, Prolessor of Mus'..
If enrollment in tills class is sufficient, it will meet every Monday
afternoon at 3:35 p.m.
The course will be open to both
men and women and no tryout will
be necessary to join the chorus. Dr.
Stokes hopes that there will be a
good response.
.
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After ten months, the medical specialist reports
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Brubacher Hall
To Open House
I omorrow Night
Decorations To Center
Around 'Cupid' Theme
Throughout Dorr.itory
The women of Iirubacher Hall will
hold an open house tomorrow evening, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, announces Marjorie Alguire, House
President.
Decorations Include Valentines
The theme of the affair will be
centered around hearts, (lowers, and
cupids, in honor of St. Valentine's
Day. Decorations carrying out the
theme will be used in the dining
room where the dance will be held.
The stairway will be draped with
red cloth upon which will be placed
white doilies with red hearts on
them.
Rooms will not be open for inspection since the residents decided
it was unnecessary as they were
open at the open house held first
.semester, states Miss Alguire.
Massey To Provide Music
Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 12
midnight. Music will be provided by
Bob Massey and his orchestra.
General Chairman of the open
house is Mary Murray '54. Committee chairmen include arrangements,
Catherine Lynch; decorations, Eleanor Balaskis; orchestra, Mary Ann
Hopko; refreshments, B a r b a r a
Smith; invitations, Jeanette Robinson; hostesses, Mary Ann Reiling.
Juniors; publicity, Donna Hughes;
entertainment, Lucretla D'Andrea,
Sophomores, and clean-up, Virginia
Doyle '50.
Invitations have been sent to
Statesmen, Siena, RPI, and Union.
Refreshments consisting of punch
and cookies will be served.
Dr. Elton Nelson, Professor of Education, and Mrs. Nelson, and Joseph Garcia, Instructor in Physical
Education, and Mrs. Garcia will
chaperone the affair.
IGC Observes
Emphasis Week
On Brotherhood
MWMmMmMMMMiM
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f t i H t f t M » [ » : TQfljtO
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t<j|iyii|jlii liii), UoonT* MvtuTuiuuoCu
ollege
State
Offer Opportunities
For Study In Mexico
Inter-Group Council will observe
Brotherhood Week, February 15
through 22, according to Irene Johnson '54, Co-chairman. Displays will
Le placed on bulletin boards In
school during this week. Emphasis
will be placed on what teachers can
do for brotherhood. Further plans
also include the showing of a 111m
and a speaker.
Brotherhood Week offers an opportunity to evaluate group and human relations in schools, colleges
and universities and to develop yearround programs tor the building of
brotherhood. Its purpose as set forth
In its By-Laws is: to promote Justice,
amity, understanding and co-operation among Protestants, Catholics
and Jews and to eliminate Intergi'oup prejudices which disfigure unci
illstarl religious, business, social and
i I>1 it leu 1 relations, with H view to
I he establishment of a social order
in which the ideals of brotherhood
and justice shall become the Standards of human relationships.
Petfield Will Direct
All-Coll ege Production
Tho All College Revue Committee
Chairmen have been chosen. Director lor the Revue will bo Louise Petlleld '53. She will be assisted by Delures Donnelly '61, Assistant Director. Walter Ooodell '53 will bo In
charge of staging, while Co-ordlnator of tho event will be Elizabeth
Coykendall '53,
Tryouts will be held on Friday
and next week. The Revue is scheduled lor March 211, according to
Prances Hopkins '54, Co-chairman.
ALBANY.
State Succumbs
To Calamities
How many ladders did you
walk under? Did you see any
black cats cross your path?
Have you had any sort of bad
luck today? Or are you one of
those people who prefer to remain in bed on Friday, the
13th?
For a change this is one time
we won't thank God it's Friday. Equally anxious professors
will harry State students with
upside-down curved tests. Today's assembly agenda will consist of a "For the ill of the organization" meeting; Statesmen
will forget to mail their Valentines; Varsity will win a game;
the date rooms in Brubacher
will be shut down for repairs;
roast pork will be served in all
the dorms; and for you who
stayed in bed today, classes will
be held tomorrow. In short, this
place will be known as Calamity
College.
Your troubles won't be over at
midnight either. March brings
another Friday the 13th.
Green Releases
X-Roy Schedule
For Next Week
Starting Tuesday and continuing
through Thursday, X-rays will be
taken of all State College students
in the cafeteria, announces Dr. Mattie E. Green, Professor of Health.
Students will be excused alphabetically from classes. Those who
are not in class must arrange to be
there at the announced time.
The following schedule has been
set up;
Tuesday. February 17: 1 to 1:30
p.m., Abramson—Behlen; 1:30 to
2:30 p.m., Behunlak— Byrnes; 2:30
to 3:30 p.m., C'ahlll—Cushman; 3:30
to 4 p.m., Dalbec—Devltt.
Wednesday, February 18: 9 to 10
a.m., Dewey—Dyslnger; 10 to 11
a.m., Eckert—Gibson; 11 a.m. to 12
noon, Gilbert—Hamilton; 1 to 1:30
p.m., Hamlin—Holzman; 1:30 to
2:30 p.m., Hoogkamp -Judd; 2:30 to
3:30 p.m., Kaibney—Langdon; 3:30
to 4 p.m., Lanni—Lynch.
Thursday, February 19: 9 to 10
a.m., McBreen—Murthan; 10 to n
a.m., Naylor—Pymm; 11 a.m. to 12
noon, Quick—Semmler; 1 to 1 :30
p.m., Sengenberger—S/abo; 1:30 to
2:30 p.m., Taber—Walrath; 2:30 to
3:30 p.m., Walsh—Zylko.
After tho X-ray, students are to
report back to classes for the remainder of the period. X-rays for
student teachers will bo arranged
through their supervisors,
ECSC Will Feature
Lectures, Excursions
Among the colleges sending delegations to the Eastern Colleges Science Conference, to bo held here at
State In March, are Boston University, Clark U., Cornell, Dartmouth,
'! he University of Rochester, The
College of William and Mary, Tho
University of Buffalo, and Rutgers.
'I he conference this year will have
as its tliome, "Social Responsibilities
of Scientists," with tho sub-theme,
"Science in an Age of Crisis," The
agenda features speeches and lectures by many nationally known In
the field of science.
Tours of local science centers, exhibits, and social functions will add
ot the program. The General Electric Research Institute, SterllngWlnlhrop Research Institute, Bender Laboratories, and the State Museum are on tho Itinerary for tour
ol local science centers.
Actually, invitations have been
sent to about 500 colleges and universities in the U. s and Canada
but a complete list of delegations Is
not available at present.
ews
BAD LUCK
ANYONE?
V
VOL.
N E W YORK. F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 13. 1 9 9 3
XXXVII
NO.
1
Fraternities To Hold Rusk Parties;
BZ Plans Open House Tonight
Two Freshmen
SC Rejects Forum AD To Present
Pledge Phi Delta
On Examinations, Two Comedies Two fraternities have scheduled
rush parties for this weekend. Alpha
will hold formal initiation.
Hears Motions
Tuesday Night PiBetaAlpha
Zeta is holding an open house
Today in Assembly, SA will hear
a financial motion, a proposed
change in the Student Board of Finance budget, and a pep rally in
support of the varsity basketball
team. Wednesday night, Student
Council passed five proposed budgets, accepted a change in the constitution of Music Council, heard a
report from the Redecoration Committee for the Cafeteria and from
the State Fair committee.
The agenda for today's assembly
includes a poll to be taken by State
College News concerning the evening hours of our College Library.
The Sophomore class will present
a challenge to the freshmen to participate in a debate as a part of
Rivalry. A financial motion asking
SA to appropriate $65 to send a
delegate to the EST conference in
March will be discussed. A motion
will be introduced for a constitutional change to incorporate the Student Facilities Budget within SBF
jurisdiction. The assembly will end
with Coach Merlin Hathaway presenting the varsity basketball team
to SA, followed by a short pep rally.
Student Council rejected a proposal lrom Myskanla to have an
open forum to discuss the examination scandal during assembly this
week. In lieu of the forum, Student
Council composed a letter to the
Administration expressing the unanimous views of SC concerning the
situation.
Music Council presented two con(Continucd on Page 6, Column 5)
This Tuesday evening, the Advanced Dramatics class will present two
plays, directed by Fritz Crumb and
Stanley Howlett, Juniors. Both plays
are comedies.
A comic-fantasy, directed by Stanley Howlett, has Heaven as its setting. The time is Eternity. The many
problems involved in making Heaven conform to the popular conception constitutes the plot.
The cast includes: John Lannon
'53; Ann Caparis, Jim Conway, John
Laing, Marilyn Dinardo, Juniors;
Wally Goodell '53, Marianne Peckham and Dean Gilchrist, freshmen.
The committee chairmen for the
play are as follows: Lights, Doris
Lagen '54; props, Fritz Crumb '54;
make-up, Dick Jacobson '53; technical director, Fran Hopkins '54;
publicity, Marcia Griff '54,
The second presentation directed
by Fritz Crumb, will be a comedy
with psychological overtones. The
cast Includes Robert Lundergan '55,
Mnrylou Korcykoskl '56 and Diane
Wheeler '54.
The c o m m i t t e e chairmen of
Crumb's play are as follows: Stanley
Howlett, props; Margaret Eckert,
techn cal director; Diane Wheeler,
publicity, all Juniors; Kathleen
Wright '53 and Frances Cilibertl '54,
make-up.
Food, Fun, Novelty Will Spark
Festivities Of Annual State Fair
.
A multitude of ingenious concessions and brightly decorated booths
will illuminate the dark lower, lower regions of Richardson, Husted
and Page Hulls, while the popular
annual State Fair transforms the
normally studious and academic atmosphere into the festive air that
has characterized this occasion in
previous years.
Zeta Beta will Innovate the contagious tar.e of gaiety when It presents the opening show of the Fair
at 7:3;) p.m. Magazines will be
the theme of their presentation.
Among the many other diversified
features will be a Gay Nineties show
by Phi Delta, u radio show by said
Council, a smelling contest sponsored by Brubacher, and a basketball
show backed by the Women Athletes.
Everyone will have a chance to
throw fin ;s at the 13 members of
Myskanla. Commuters will Invite
you to Shoot the Cat, and there will
also be a debatable Faculty tie
guessing contest.
In the line of food isome think
this is the best part), Pierce Hall
will transform Page Gym Into a
Greenwich Village Cafe. Entertainment and cocktails will be provided.
Psl Gamma's wares will be red hot
dogs, AEPhi will vend punch and
cookies, and Gamma Kappa Phi will
pop corn.
Approximately 20 campus groups
are pooling their efforts in their endeavor to make State Fair the success It deserves to be, The profits
from all concessions will again go
toward the State College Foreign
Student Scholarship Fund, In the
hope of establishing a worthwhile
traultlon, Proceeds from last year's
State Fair make it possible for Ratty Cooper to come to State as a
graduate student, Miss Cooper, who
majored In music In her native Pakistan, will give an appropriate ending to this year's Fair by offering a
few piano selections.
New this year to the lineup of
Slate Fair attractions will bo a
concession sponsored by
Student Union Board souvenir
Campus religious clubs. Banners,
and such will be sold, For
Names New Chairman balloons,
the Ilrst time there will bo programs
will Include a map of State
Student Union Board is now un- which ian
IGC presentation), and
der the leadership of Frances Allen Fair,
tho SCAGS will show Varloty on
'54. Miss Allen has assumed the the stage of Page Audfltorlum,
chairmanship of the Board upon the
withdrawal of Rudolph De Santolo
Tho Fair will bo hold one week
'53, formerly chairman of the Board, from tomorrow, the 21st, Admission
The Board members are planning for the opening show will be $.25
to hold a dance alter each basket- per person, No concessions will
ball game held here at State. The charge moro than $.10 except food
next dance will take place alter the concessions. Area colleges have boon
home game with Uflca, scheduled Invited to participate In the festivities, and so are YOU,
for March 17 In Page Hall Gym,
and Phi Delta has pledged two new
members.
Kappa Beta will hold a rush party, named "The Captain's Ball", tomorrow night, states Abel Blattman
'53, President. The dance will be
held in the Husted cafeteria from
8 p. m. to 12 midnight. Freshman
women will have one o'clock hours.
C'nalrman of the dance is Robert
Barron, Grad. Committee heads include chaperones, John Hanevy; refreshments, Arnold Smith and Ronald Reuss, Juniors; decorations, Edward Cummings , Grad., and cleanup, Bruce Campbell '53. Navel decorations will be used to carry out
the theme.
KB Initiates Five
Five new members were formally
initiated into Kappa Beta last
Wednesday night. They include
John Horton, Edwin Osterhout,
Robert Johnson, Leo Merrill, and
Richard Kirch, Juniors.
SLS Slates Rush Party
Sigma Lambda Sigma has scheduled its second rush party for tonight, states George Smalling '53,
President. The party will be held at
McKown's Grove. Buses will leave
at 7:30 p. m. from the front of Draper Hall. Music will be furnished by
Pearlly Brant. The theme is centered around a hillbilly hoedown with
dungarees and slacks as the
proper attire. Freshman girls will
be given two o'clock hours.
General chairman is Gerald Musso '54. Other committee chairmen
are: arrangements, David Richards;
William Quinn, Juniors; decorations, Robert Cerwonka '53; Music,
John Raymond '52; refreshments,
Edward Fiebke, chaperones, Rich- 1
ard Kelly; and clean-up, Eugene
Webb, Sophomores.
Dr. Hudson S. Winn, Instructor
of Biology, was recently pledged as
a new faculty member of the fraternity.
APA To Hold Ceremony
Alpha Pi Alpha is having formal
Initiation Sunday, announces John
Zongrone, President. Following the
Initiation, a dinner will be held for
faculty, pledges and members.
Pledges Include Phil Kane, Edgar
Steele, Robert Dreher, Naoshi Koriyama, and Francis Dunning, Sophomores, states Leo Bennett '54,
Pledgemaster.
Beta Zeta Is holding an open
(Continued on Page b, Column i)
SCA Rel eases
Voting Schedule
Student Christian Association will
hold Its annual election of officers
today between the hours of 10 a.m.
and 3 p.m., announces Paul Ward
'53, President. An election booth for
collecting ballots will be set up, during those hours, under the SCA bluletln board In front of tho girls'
locker room In lower Drapor.
The following candidates have
boon nominated for office; John Jacobus '54 and Luolla Ptacok 5'5 for
President; Mary LaPree, Lois Blanclmrd, and Ella Curtis, Sophomores,
lor Vice President; Delcye Ferguson,
Virginia HUllkor and Marilyn House,
freshmen, for Secretary, and Arnold
Newman and Mary Jane Flscherj
freshmen for Treasurer.
SCA has decided to hold its elections In January instead of May,
as has been tho custom in previous
years, In order to give the Incoming
officers more lime to gain experience in their new posts.
Where Do You Stand?
PMUOU
0{ A Child Ptodtyf
,
(famum-&aUi
By J. KORBA ti R. HUGHES.
By DAVE WANDER
Following the discussion of the examination scandal
in last week's News it was discovered that many stuWhen Oliver was four years old
Now that I have gone through
"THAT OLD BLACK MAGIC ..."
dents of the college were totally unaware of any many
of my educational an- he found his first real love. He fell
dishonesty among their fellow-students in the taking xieties,years
Friday the 13th . . . It's been a quiet week, but we're
and now that I have con- for a luscious but naive blonde
of tests. Once informed, however, we had an lmme- quered the psychological techniques named Flossie Turnstyle, who was writing to West Point for advice . . . Free chest x-rays
diat wave of protest and indignation and a demand that are prescribed for the teacher, a photographer's model by trade. will be given in the cafeteria February 17-19 . . .
that "something be done." Without complete know- I can attempt to put my shoulder Being only eighteen, and naive, as
ledge of the situation, however, these students were to the wheel, artd test my limita- mentioned, she fell for Oliver, who They're even stealing jokes now; Commuter's Club
Is having a hard time keeping them up on their bulat a loss to know what to do, and many seemed to tions as a child psychologist.
was already a man of the world.
feel that action of some sort should come from the
Oliver, though outwardly self-suffi- letin board . . . The bottom Just fell out of the market
Oliver
Poffenpeffer
is
known
to
Administration. What has happened to the situa- have an IQ of 165 in his stocking cient and strong, was in dire need . . . The deadline for submitting articles for Primer
tion? Has anything been done? We are entitled to feet, which is indeed nothing to of someone who would not only sat- has been set for March 15 . . . Don't forget to send a
know where you stand.
sneer at. Oliver learned to apply his isfy his sex desires, but who would Valentine to your sweetheart tomorrow . . . Oh happy
When the fact that examinations had been in the intelligence to fundamental con- offer him the motherly love that day . . . Hurrah! Hurrah I the lights are on all over
Leroy had cheated him out of.
hands of students before their administration first cepts a t an early age.
Brubacher . . . Notice the fancy designs drawn on
came to light, a conference was held by our leaders
Oliver was a mere two year old
Oliver had quite an eventful the fountain outside of the Coop . . . We think It's
and the Administration and it was felt that a co- when he bet his kid brother, Leroy, childhood, and as a result he grew time that Campus Commission got busy and straightoperative investigation should be undertaken. The that he could hold his breath long- old before his time. At the age of
Administration felt that initial action should come er. Of course at that time Leroy twelve he thought he had far more ened out the mailboxes, and enforced the rules about
from SA, and agreed to consider any recommenda- did not realize It but Oliver had a than the average citizen had done size and other specifications . . . Start saving your
tions which that body might make as a result. Mem- foul plan in his young but great for his community. He maintained pennies for State Fair. It promises to be bigger and
bers of Myskania and some Student Council members mind. He figured that if Leroy held that in one local election he voted better than last year . . . The All-College Revue Is
did conduct such a n Investigation and discovered his breath a bit too long on one not just once, but eleven times to ready to roll now that the director and co-director
much pertinent information, all of which seemed to occasion, then he, Oliver, would be show his enthusiasm. He began to have been selected . . . Watch the Husted bulletin
point in the general direction, but none of which left the sole survivor to the Pof- think that he had worked long and board for casting notices . . . National Brotherhood
could be considered conclusive enough to base rec- fenpeffer estate. Oliver got the Idea hard enough so he applied for an
ommendations upon. The leaders of SA came face to from a television serial entitled, old age pension under the consti- Week begins Monday—let's try to keep that sentiment
face with the fact t h a t they simply did not have Reparations for a Neurotic and tution of the American Federation throughout the year rather than just a week . . .
the power, prestige, or fear-creating abilities, call it Cheated Older Child. To continue, of Bookmakers, but it was agreed WHAT HAPPENED??
what you may, to force the guilty parties to come as unsuspecting Leroy was holding that in his younger days i Is ideas
We were surprised to hear that the faculty is not
to the Administration with their confession or to his breath, Oliver started to beat had been too radical.
going to do anything for State Fair. Last year's show
him
over
the
head
with
his
bottle.
convince those who had the necessary proof to put
It was at that time that the Pof- Oliver is now writing his memoirs, was one of the biggest drawing cards that any State
their testimony on record.
fenpeffers realized that Oliver must entitled, The Trials and Tribula- Fair ever had, and because of this we found manyEarly this week, members of SA went to the Ad- be handled with care.
tions of a Child Prodigy, in which more people turning out for the festivities. The profits
ministration and told them that they were stymied,
he depicts himself as the forgotten were tremendous and they went to a well-deserving
A
great
rivalry
resulted
between
that they didn't know what to do in the way of furman. In his memoirs he is attempt- cause; but now, without this drawing card, we think
Oliver
and
Leroy.
Because
Oliver
ther SA Initiated action, that unless they had somethe Foreign Student Fund will suffer. We know
thought that he was neglected, he ing to startle the world into real- that
thing new to go on, some new approach to the prob- compensated
that
there
must have been some good reason that kept
ity.
He
says
that
old,
wise
men
to out
lem, they felt they could accomplish nothing. But do little Leroybyinattempting
his every endeav- should be given the chance to be the faculty from having a show this year, for they
they received little help from that body. To summar- or. One of his favorite tricks was to child prodigys for they can better initiated the Idea of raising money for the Foreign
ize, the ball was merely tossed back into SA's lap. win Leroy's girls away from him solve the philosophical questions Student Fund, and we want to say that their parWe were advised that the problem is a challenge to with his suave and worldly man- that come up.
ticipation will be missed.
SA honor, that only SA can vindicate itself, that, In nerisms. Needless to say Leroy was I believe that Oliver Poffenpeffer
short, it ought to put its own house in order.
not too pleased because he felt that must definitely be reconciled with "THE PLAY'S THE THING . . . "
Congratulations to Dramatics and Arts Council on
Oliver
was getting more than his the world about him. I believe that
Wednesday night Student Council caught that ball
a tremendous job of publicity on the forthcoming preshare.
Oliver
finally
left
home
at
and passed it back to the Administration in the form
all the Oliver Poffenpeffers In our sentation of Emlyn Williams. Without a doubt this
of an unanimously approved letter to the effect that the age of three because he felt twentieth century society must be will be the best program that has ever hit State, and
Council asks that the Administration assume the re- that his parents definitely loved shown that they are wanted Pof- the ticket sales to date back up that statement. If
sponsibility for disciplinary action, and listing logi- little Leroy more than they loved fenpeffers.
these sales keep up the way they have been going,
cally and clearly, we feel, reasons why Council feels him.
Confused.
you won't even be able to get near Page Hall the
that any further investigation would be ineffective.
night of the program. As for the program Itself, enough
That Is the situation to date.
is said when we mention the name of Emlyn Williams,
In returning the matter to Administrative hands,
for his fame and ability Is undisputed throughout
Council turned down a proposal for a good-of-thethe world. You had better hurry and get your ticket,
order meeting on the subject. It was felt that little
if j in haven't already clone so, for there are only a
By DIAMANT and SZABO
could be accomplished by same. We have now, in effect,
few seats left.
admitted that we are not capable of doing anything
"Apple
of
His
Eye,"
an
hilarious
tunes.
Set
your
dial
to
WABY
at
further with the matter but do we mean this in a
OLD BUSINESS . . .
disciplinary or investigatory manner. Obviously, we comedy by Kenyon Nicholson and 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
It seems as though the problem of our student govCharles
Robinson,
is
the
current
Capital area theatres are showing ernment is still kicking around. We thought that
cannot remove people from college, place them on
probation, or force them to retake examinations. production at the Colonial Play- a variety of films this week.
this passing fancy, having popped up every year, was
Authority in all such disciplinary matters lies with house. Claire Klrby is starring In
An Alfred Hitchcock mystery, again about to go back into hibernation, but the arthe Administration. But let us not forget that neither this play, which will run until Feb- '"I he Lady Vanishes," starring Paul ticle in the News last week and the announcement
can the Administration manufacture a concrete case ruary 25. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.Lucas, Michael Redrrave, Margaret that Myskania had set up a committee to look into
against anyone out of thin air. Certainly SA Is In and 2:30 p.m. for the matinee on Lockwood and Cecil Parker starts the problem seems to indicate otherwise. The Idea to
a far better position to furnish that Information, If Saturday.
make a few changes here and there is far more logical
today at the Delaware Theatre.
It will do so. Therefore, we still maintain that eoop- At the present time, the Albany
than that of throwing our whole constitution Into
For
those
of
you
who
missed
It
the
rative action is needed. Certanly this Is a challenge Artist Group Is holding Its annual
the wastebasket.
first
time,
Sir
Walter
Scott's
imto the honor of SA, but can it not also be termed a exhibit at the Institute of History
mortal "Ivanhoe" has been brought
challenge to the,.faculty proctoring system, and, In and Art.
The form of government which we have now is
lack thus, for a disciplinary action, a challenge to the Next Tuesday the Institute will back and is now showing at the good, but it could be better. It should be our job to
Administrative policy?
exhibit the pastels of Howard Cook, Grand Theatre.
build on the foundation which Is already there rather
a contemporary artist, who resides Tonight and tomorrow "Monkey than to tear It clown and start anew. If the advocates
What further can SA, as a whole, do? Perhaps a in New Mexico.
Business," starring Cary Grant and
good-of-the-order meeting is a starting place. We do A one woman show of monologues, Ginger Rogers, and the technicolor of a representative type of government would direct
not mean one of the name-calling variety, but one In enacted by Susan Fletcher, will be production, "Untamed Frontier," A little of their energy toward helping our present
which student opinion as a whole may be explored. given at the Institute on Friday, with Joseph Cotton and Shelly lorm to become better In future years, instead of
blowing off steam about numerous farfetched proAt any rate, it might be Interesting to see just how February 20.
Winters arc billed at the Madison. posals, they might be more content with what they
many would actually sit back and allow certain In"Musically S p e a k i n g , " Radii) Starting Sunday. Frankle Lane and
dividuals to laugh up their sleeves and say they got Council's weekly disc-Jockey show, Billy Daniels star In the technicolor have. Our typo of student government Is the best
away with It and all because their fellow-students will feature the ever-popular music musical, "R u 1 n b o w 'Round My thing possible for a college of our size, and if we
started changing it, we would run Into more problems
were too soft-hearted or soft-headed to break with of Stephen Foster this week. "Oh,
that great emotional god, Loyalty, and allow their Susanna" and "Swanee River" are Shoulder." "Assignment Paris," with than we ever thought existed.
Dana
Andrews
and
Malta
Toren,
Is
senses of honesty and Justice to take over. It's not two of Foster's most memorable
the second feature.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK . . .
easy, but, If you do not wish the matter filed and
Are you an L.M.O.???
forgotten, the longer you wait, the more difficult It
will become. You, SA, have been wrong. You cannot
punish those who wronged you, but you can certainly
aid thoso who can - - - if you will . . .
Communication*,
MMt
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1 9 8 3
STATE COULIOK NBW9. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, I M S
Matt
Husted1 s Attic Service Requests Williams To Give Brief Life
To Become Lab TestApplications To 75 Of Dickens Characters
All eligible students who Intend
The attic of Husted Hall Is being
converted into a new research Lab- to take the Selective Service Coloratory of Microwave Optics, for lege Qualification Test in 1953
the use of the chemistry and physics departments. It will be used should file applications at once for
for research by the staff and grad- the April 23 administration, advises
uate students only.
Selective Service National HeadThe laboratory has been under quarters. Applications must be postconstruction for the past year and marked no later than midnight,
a graduate student, Helen Robinson,
conducted research on microwave March 9, 1953.
optics there last year, working unAn application and a bulletin may
der handicaps due to incomplete be oDiamed at any Selective Service
construction. Her results were pub- local board or from Dr. Randolph
lished by the Journal of Applied S. Gardner, Supervisor in the MUne
Physics. A concrete floor is now be- School, whose office is in Room 131,
ing put In and new rooms for ex- Milne. Early filing will be greatly
periments are being added, Dr. to the student's advantage.
Luther C. Andrews, Professor of
Physics, has stated.
The results of the examination
The new laboratory will serve the will be reported to the student's
needs of Oscar Lanford, Dean of the Selective Service local board of JurCollege, and Dr. William Splndel, As- isdiction for use In considering his
sistant Professor of Chemistry, in deferment as a student, according
their research work for which they to Educational Testing Service,
are under contract with the Atomic which prepares and administers the
College Qualification Test. Students
Energy Commission.
are planning to take the examIt is hoped that the project will who
ination must follow all instructions
be completed by this spring, Dr. An- in
the information bulletin.
drews reports. This is just one of the
steps to win accreditation by the American Chemical Society. State College is not meeting the Society's Marshals To Take
requirements primarily because of
the critical shortage of space, ac- Assembly Attendance
cording to Dr. Andrews.
Assembly attendance will be taken
today according to Owen Smith,
Marshall, Campus CommisPress Bureau Adds Grand
sion, who reminds all students that
are required to be at assemNew Staff Members they
bly if they are assigned a seat.
Three new members have been
Anyone who has a legitimate exadded to Press Bureau staff, an- cuse for not attending assembly will
nounces Mary Jane Dewey '53, Di-be required to present It in writing
rector. They are June Hugglns and to Smith, via Student Mail, by FriGene Duffy, Juniors, and Benjamin day, February 20. Excuses which
Freidman '55.
will be accepted include: work,
Second semester freshmen and all commuting, practice teaching, Dritransfer students are reminded that ver Education and other classes.
their information forms are to be Cafeteria workers will be exempt
filled out and returned to the Press from turning in written excuses.
Bureau mailbox outside the co-op
or to Miss Dewey before Friday, Campus Commission regulations
appear on page four In this issue.
February 20.
V)zily2ime willlblL.
College Calendar -
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
IK the Editor:
up dirt primarily to boost circulaYour editorial of Feb. 0 was in tion; very few do It to crusade. A FRIDAY, FEUIU'ARY 13
Sigma Lambda Sigma Rush
very poor taste. We do not condone college newspaper is assured of a 7:30 p.m.
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
the alleged actions of thoughtless rather stable circulation, and so
Party, McKown's Grove.
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
people, but we feel that "dirty lin- should be free of "tabloid taint."
B:30p.m. to 12 midnight Beta Zeta Open House, 380
on" should not be laundered In pubRATING — FIRST CLASS
Peter materia and
lic.
State Street.
Frank Agresta
VOL, XXXVII
February 13, 1053
No. If) We would like to emphasize one
SATURDAY, I KIIRUARY II
MI'IIIIMTH ul' I hi' N l d W H Minff inn)' In' ri'in'liril Tumiilii)
point. Throughout the editorial in
Kappa Beta Rush Party.
mill Wiiilluwilny frmii 7 In II I), III. ul B-HHlill, 1'Ul II
KDITOHS NOTK: Ulan u>c ansurc 8 p.m. to 12 midnight
question you continually refer to
I'IMIIII'H I'i'iii-i'. '.! HII'JII; l l l u i i iniiii. '.! U7III; ICixumVNlU, II H.VJ7 ;
llm alleged Incident as "rumor." our readers that ice tin- neither
Husted Cafeteria.
Mii.viiklx. MliiiUJ; Hri'xIiiMli.v, ittl-OBTil; I ' l n l l , ll-INHfl.
for our circulation nor at- II p.m. to 12 midnight
T i m iiiiiliil'griiiliiiilu UuWN|iii|iur of llm Ninv Y o r k Ml nip I ' n l - With editorial aid, however, the Inci- hatful
Brubacher Open House, Bruli>K» fur Ti'iirhiT"; IMIIIIIHIIPII iiViTy Fi'ldny nf llin ('uli'tfii dent will assume a snowballing ef- tctniitlntl to hi- sensational. Wc dun
bacher
Hull.
yi'iir In ilii' N'HWH lltmrtl fur llm Nluilciil Amine hi I Inn. fect,
ttl> ii little dirt; it wax brouyht to
ii.vitiiAuv
••••:.%«•!•:
If the Incident Is rumor, then the un li\i the shovel-jut. Nowhere, did SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Killlur-ln-Clilof
IM'INIiV
KON'/.KWMKI
• • - I II-MHIIUKIIIK
K i l l l n r colloge will be clouded by a "test ice cull the FACT of dishonesty hi
IMIIII.Il MAIAKIN •
SMILES meeting, Brubacher
• • - I II'MIIIIIIKIIIK
lOilllnr
tuklnu It'*!* a rumor. We said that 7:30 pin
I I I I'iN K l l l t l / . I N H K V Cii-I'ulillu H . I I I I I I I I I H Killlor scandal" for no reason at all. And
Hall.
K l I / . A l l H II I ' l . A I I the
SXTBNT
of
the
scandal
existI'll •I'ullllli HKIIIIIUIIN Killlur In those days of witch-hunting and
A I I K I . H I . A I I MAN •
N|»iirln I'Jllllnr Ninears, It will certainly be dlfllcult ed hi the realm of rumor. Wc wonMONDAY. FEBRUARY 1(1
I H I I I I H I M I I I I 111 V •
• - Hrnlur Hporln Ml'llllli'l
for someone to disassociate himself der how much those who felt wc 3:30 I'm.
.lOIIIHUi: HKIII'I' D. E Club meeting, Draper
lliiHliiiian AilvurllaliiH MIIIIIIKIT
displayed
mere
"moral
hurt"
would
from
"guilt
by
association"
charges,
MAH»I;I.I.I:N NIOI.KII
• • • Clri'llliilluh MIIIIIIM.'I
147.
MI'HIKI. WOODMAN •
think
ol
a
JM/KT
which,
in
the
perIf
thine
are
facts
to
prove
the
. • • - - l l t i i i m i K o I illtin
JOVOB NIHITKH . . . .
lonnunec
o/
its
"duty
to
ithel
eol- - • • I'Viilurp
P.IIIIIII
alleged
Incident,
let
them
bo
reTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
iMKM'i I:I.union - • - - - A n n u l l u | „ ICilllur ported to the proper authorities, Ici/c and lellow students," allowed
NAI.I.V
(1KHII1
• • •
13 noon
Music C o u n c i l Recording
• - - • Aimnnlulii ICilllur
such
a
matter
to
pass
unnoticed
(AlilHIUNK LYNCH - - and have the matter handled InAnHIH'llttll l i l l l i ' l
Hour,
Rm. 20, Richardson.
A l l I'liiiiiiiillilnilluim H I I I I I I I I I lie
and uneommented niton. May wc
nlilri'HHi'il in ilic mlltur
mill telligently.
X-rays, Husted Cafeteria
• luiii'il
Mini''" will
will ln< wllhlii'lil II |
ii'iiiii'Hl
•ttIIMt lin i.imii'ii
.Vuiiii'n
further assure that facts and ru- I to I p.m.
We
believe
that
you
owe
your
1
'I'lic S T A T U I'Ul.I,Kill ! MOWN unit
i>u mi rim|jiiiin|[il|l| >•
mors alike have been referred to WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IK
f u r l l | l l l l l l l l l X I'» IIIIMOI'tl | | | II'. I'll 11| 11) || M n r I ' l l l l l l l l l l l l l t ' l l l l l H I M renders something morn than a display of moral hurt. Duty to your the /I/'M/IIT authorities. And man we II u.m. to •! p.m.
IM MIII'II luprtmHiiiui' iln mil ii»i'umnirlly rutlunl lu vlnw.
X-rays, Husted Cafeteria.
college and fellow students should point out that "tiuilt by association"
man
also
/
i
<
>
ojieraflufl
hi
the
lie paramount.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10
A professional newspupor will dig suppression of auvh occurrencvu.
I) a.m. to 4 p.m.
X-rays, Husted Cafeteria.
More People Smoke Camels
Printed Through Permission
of Hurock Productions,
Inc.
When Emlyn Williams appears as —
Charles Dickens at Page Hall on city agog by reading and re-creatFebruary 24 after extraordinarily ing characters from his own novels.
successful London and Broadway
Mr. Williams, who has loved
engagements, he will speak approx- Dickens since childhood, spent a full
imately 28,000 words and portray year preparing his first program.
some 75 different characters, in As Dickens, Mr. Willams' London
what may well be the most diver- run was extended three times. His
sified performance in this era. The
critic lor the London Daily Express Broadway engagement last season
commented: "How tame a conven- resulted In his current transcontitional three-act, with eight charac- nental tour, which will bring him
back to Broadway in April,
ters, will seem after this!"
Debate Council
To Coach Teams
In Area Schools
Plan Assembly Clinics,
Demonstration Debate
State College debators are coaching various high school debate teams
in this area, and are putting no
demonstration debates before high
school assemblies, announce* Mrs.
Elnora Carrino, I n s t r u c t o r in
Speech.
Mr. William will give two proToday, James Thompson '54, and
grams of scenes from the famous
David Austin '56, are presenting an
novels and stories of Charles Dickassembly debate clinic for beginens. The first, on February 24 at
ning debators, on the topic: R e 2:30 p.m., will include scenes from
solved: "That the Atlantic Pact Na"Our Mutual Friend," "Dombey and
tions should form into a Federal
Son," "Pickwick Papers," "ChristUnion."
The following are some new rules
mas Stories" and "A Tale of Two
This afternoon, four debators will
Cities." The second, at 8:30 p. m„ released by the Social Calendar
is his adaption of Mr. Dickens' Committee according to Madeleine present a demonstration debate for
the newly organized Milne Debate
Payne '54, Chairman:
novel, 'Bleak House."
Mr. Dickens himself was famous
1. At the time of scheduling an Club. Debating, will be: Richard
for his reading. Like the author, Mr. event, a card giving full informa- Shaper and JoAnne Doyle, Juniors,
Williams will appear on stage with t on about the event shall be filled Frances Lococo and Jane Cresswell,
a fantail beard, frock coat, white out and signed by the person mak- freshmen. They will debate the pros
gloves and the inevitable red ger- ing the reservation. No time and no and cons of the Federal Fair Emanium. He will perform standing place will be reserved until this card ploying Practices Act.
behind a replica of the Dickens has been approved by Miss Mansion,
Next Wednesday, Arthur Hagy
"reading" desk, specially construc- under the regulations set down by and Janet Leonard, Seniors, Richard
ted so that the audience can see the Social Calendar Committee, and Shaper '54, and David Austin '56,
the interpretive movements of the checked with the calendar of events. will present a debate on the topic of
hands and feet. It was in 1868 that Unless a date which has been a Federal Union for Atlantic Pact
Dickens scored a spectacular tri- scheduled tentatively is confirmed Nations at Vincentian Institute's
umph at Steinway Hall, setting the promptly the date will be made Debate Club.
available to another organization.
Three varsity debators have been
2. Any changes in schedules, appointed to aid in coaching newly
SMILES To Frame
scheduling of new events, cancella- organized high school debate teams
of events or a change in time in this area. JoAnne Doyle '54, is
Semester's Schedule tions
and place must be cleared through assisting with the Albany High
the Office of the Dean of Women School group; Robert Berkhofer *53,
SMILES will hold a meeting Sun- with the approval of the Calendar is assisting with Milne's new debatday evening, announces Doris Do- Committee.
ing society, and Ronald Ferguson
herty '53, Chairman of the SMILES
'34, is aiding the Vincentian staff
3.
The
names
of
chaperones
for
Board. The meeting will be held
with their debate club.
events
which
require
chaperonage
in one of the Activity Rooms in the
On Monday, two State College deStudent Union at 7:30 p. m. The shall be reported to this office not
purpose of the meeting is to plan later than one week before the bators, Mrs. Dona Reed and Evethe program of the organization for event takes place. Chaperones must lyn Erdle, Grads, will participate In
this semester. Members are urged to be members of the faculty and for a discussion on "How Can We Imbring suggestions for Improvement. social affairs attended by both men prove the Ethics in Government?"
Tryouts and Board members are re- and women guests a woman chap- over the RPI radio station at 8
quested to attend by Miss Doherty. crone must be present.
p. m.
Payne Announces
Rules Revisions
v/
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRJDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1983
P M | «
STATE COLLEGE NEW*, FRIDAY, rEBRUARY 13, 1*83
University Players
To Present Play
By Shakespeare
Cupid To Trap
Guileless Men
W h a t ' s your opinion? Is It a
d a y to be anticipated? Or Its It
Just a n o t h e r day—a day of s e n t i m e n t a l "gush"? However you
m a y (eel, tomorrow is definitely
h e r e to stay, because . . .
Tomorrow, t h e m a l e s will be
flooded with laced a n d trilled
c a r d s from State's gals. D a n
Cupid will p u n c t u a t e t h e air
with "potioned-arrows" to sink
into t h e h e a r t s of t h e u n s u s pecting (?) stronger sex.
Beware men, of this subtle
flattery:
"A little flattery
Now a n d then,
Makes h u s b a n d s
O u t of single men."
And gals, if you don't t r a p
t h a t certain " h i m " tomorrow,
don't worry, you'll have a n o t h e r
chance to get " h i m " on n e x t
Sadie Hawkin's Day.
Newman Will Sponsor
Program In Page Hall
T h e University Players will be
sponsored by N e w m a n Club on
M a r c h 6 in P a g e Hall a t 3:00 p . m „
a n n o u n c e s P a t r i c i a Butler '53, P r e s i d e n t of N e w m a n Club.
Last year t h e University Players
presented Shakespeare's
"Twelfth
Night," a n d Moliere's " T h e School
For.-Wives." T h i s year t h e y will p e r f o r m William Shakespeare's "Love's
Labor Lost."
U n l i k e ^ l a s t year, t h e r e will only
be one* performance given. S t u d e n t
T.a* ^ c a r d s ' will not be acceptable
for admission. Tickets will be on
sale a t a booth in lower D r a p e r two
weeks before t h e performance a t a
cost of $1.20 a person. T h e r e will
be a reserved section available a t
n o e x t r a cost, Miss Butler s t a t e s .
The
University
Players, from
Catholic University in W a s h i n g t o n ,
r-. r> u„,,„ „„„«„..o,) „f o t „ ( 0 „o„
D. C , have appeared a t S t a t e several times before a n d each time
they have been very favorably r e ceived. T h e group, a non-profit, co
v.w.-„. — „ - - . . . .
operative organization, was founded
in 1949, T h i s d r a m a t i c s d e p a r t m e n t is reputed to be one of t h e
most u p - t o - d a t e t h e a t e r
departm e n t s in t h e East.
"Love's Labor
Lost," one of
Shakespeare's
timelest,
comedies,
has' been recently produced by t h e
City Center T h e a t e r in New York
City, a n d is having a favorable r e vival, says Miss Butler.
CASDA Hears
Noted Educator
Dr. E r n e s t O. Melby, dean of t h e
School of Education, New York U n i "•'—
versity, spoke at an a d"u l"t education
instructors' conference, held Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 11, a t 7:30 p. m.,
in East G r e e n b u s h C e n t r a l School,
announces William Wiley, G r a d .
Student Association To Consider
Proposed Constitutional Changes
I n today's Assembly a n amendm e n t to revise t h e S t u d e n t Association Constitution so as to alter t h e
duties a n d composition of Student
Board of F i n a n c e will be Introduced.
It will necessarily be tabled for one
week, however, if carried, the proposed a m e n d m e n t will transfer duties of t h e p r e s e n t S t u d e n t Faculties Board to t h e F i n a n c i a l Board.
Changes from t h e present Constitution are as follows:
Museum Otters
Grad Fellowship
T h e Port Ticonderoga Museum,
° a s the largest collection of
Revolutionary a n d Colonial battle
reUcs ,n ^
W()rld is n o w
accepting
applications lor t h e second a n n u a l
s u m m e r fellowship as special assistaanntt librarian to the library of the
librarian to the library of the
museum. Any g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t in
History is eligible to a p American
piy.
T h e fellowship carries with it the
use of a house on Lake C h a m p l a i n
for the duration oi the award, in
addition t o . t h e cash compensation.
T h e winner will be required to p r e pare a paper on an associated topic,
which, ii satisfactory, will be published in "The F o r t Ticonderoga
Museum Bulletin" and which will
carry credit toward his or her degree.
T h e library contains a collection
of approximately 3,000 volumes of
definitive material. Among the duties of the winner will be t h e care
of this collection "in a m a n n e r t h a t
will e n h a n c e it's value to students,
a u t h o r s and researchers."
..
T. .h. e. application
blank must be
sent to T h e Director, Fort Ticondero^a Association, One Wall Street,
New York 5, N. Y. Two letters must
accompany the application;
one
from the applicant, explaining why
he is interested in obtaining the fellowship; and the other from a P r o le.-.sor of History, under whom he
h a s studied in which the professor
will write his reasons for feeling
t h a t the applicant Is suitable for the
post.
wnich
Following Dr. Melby's lecture on
' T h e Role of Adult Education in a
Democracy" the 200 instructors a n d
members of advisory committees
split into groups to discuss their
specialties. Work groups included:
general academic and commercial
education, civil and public affairs,
Americanization a n d elementary education, a r t s and crafts, vocational
and technical education, h o m e m a k T h e third Husted fellowship of
ing and family life, h e a l t h and p h y sical education, music and d r a m a , $500 will be awarded in J u n e , Mrs.
B e r t h a Brimmer, secretary of the
safety and driver education.
Alumni Association, announces. T h e
T h e conference was sponsored by fund was established in recognition
the Capital Area School Develop- of Dr. Albert N. Husted's 50th year
ment Association.
on the faculty.
A candidate for the award must
have earned a bachelor's degree
from Suite College, been in residence for at least two years and
shown evidence of superior scholarship, character, personality, and
T h e Art D e p a r t m e n t Is currently interest in teaching.
exhibiting a series of studies by stuG r a d u a t e s interested may obtain
dents in t h e fundamentals of art, application blanks by writing to the
announces R u t h E. Hutchins, As- Secretary of the Alumni Associasistant Professor of Art.
tion, Alumni Office, S t a t e College,
Albany, New York. Applications for
Included In .this exhibit are comthis year's award will be accepted
positions done in charcoal a n d p a s until April 15.
tels, inspired by n a t u r e . T h e r e is a
series of designs for printed fabrics done In tempera paints and a
group of free-brush exercises on a
large scale, Inspired by poetry and
53 N. Lake Ave.,
music.
Near Washington Ave.
T h e exhibit is located on the sec:: BARBERS
ond floor of Diaper Hall and will
We Aim To Please
continue to be on display until next
Prlday, according to Miss H u t c h i n s .
Alumni Association
Will Offer Award
Draper Art Exhibit
Contains Student Work
Joe's Barber Shop
H. F. Honikel & Son
P H A R M A C I S T S
Eoundcd 11)05
P h o n e 4-2030
167 C e n t r a l Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
•
•
RECORDS
FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
150 Central Ave.
02-0221
Open Evenings Until 9
Section A
There shall be a S t u d e n t Board
of Finance which shall supervise
the expenditures of S t u d e n t Association, including t h e facilities fund.
Section (B) T h e S t u d e n t Board of
Finance shall be composed of t h e
iollowing m e m b e r s :
1. Four seniors, 2 to be elected in
the regular spring elections from
the incoming senior class.
2. Three juniors, 2 to be elected
from the incoming junior class, and
to serve for 2 years.
3. One sophomore, to be elected
from the incoming sophomore class,
and to serve for 2 years.
Section (C) T h e duties of the Stu-
dent Board of Finance shall be a s
follows:
9. T o formulate t h e yearly S t u dent Association Budget a n d t o s u b mit it to S t u d e n t Council.
11. Upon t h e abolishment of S t u dent Facilities Board, it shall be
t h e duty of S t u d e n t Board of F i n a n c e to formulate yearly a F a c i l i ties Budget to be d r a w n up i n t h e
same m a n n e r as t h e S t u d e n t Association Budget and to be presented
to S t u d e n t Council in t h e first semester.
Facilities by
definition
shall be divided into two categories
—Major Facilities a n d Minor Facilities. Major facilities shall consist of
furnishings of such a n a t u r e t h a t
they are considered a p e r m a n e n t
item. Minor facilities shall consist
of t h e more perishable items which
are required for t h e proper f u n c tioning of t h e S t u d e n t Union.
T h e initial purchase of m i n o r facilities is to be financed by Facilities fund, thereafter each o r g a n i z a tion is responsible for additional
purchases of the same item.
M a i n t e n a n c e of Major Facilities
and m a i n t e n a n c e or replacement of
Minor Facilities shall come from
the S t u d e n t Association Budget.
Butler Announces
BZ Open House
(Continued I'.vm Page l, Column 6)
house for S t a t e s m e n t o n i g h t from
8:30 p. m. to 12 midnight, a n n o u n c e s
P a t r i c i a Butler '63, President. T h e
t h e m e of t h e open house will c e n ter a r o u n d Valentine's Day. Various
committee c h a i r m e n include D o r o t h e a Cherubini, Madelaine P a y n e ,
J u n i o r s ; Wilma Bevins '53, a n d
Virginia Oslund '55.
P h i Delt Pledges Two
P h i Delta pledged two new m e m bers last Monday evening, a n nounces R u t h Poole '53, President.
T h e y a r e G e r t r u d e Stronski a n d
Betty Ann Vromer, freshmen.
Newman To Inaugurate
Drive For Members
N e w m a n Club will i n a u g u r a t e a
m e m b e r s h i p drive for second s e m e s ter. T h e drive will commence M o n day, a n n o u n c e s Patricia Butler '53,
P r e s i d e n t of Newman Club.
All s t u d e n t s who are interested in
joining, particularly second semester
freshmen a n d transfer s t u d e n t s , m a y
do so a t a desk which will be set
up outside of t h e cafeteria in lower
Husted Hall. Dues for t h e year will
be $1.00. They will be collected at
this time, according to Miss Butler.
Gawuaui GammUiio*t 2>ejUte
Following are the Campus Commission regulations for use of the
various areas of the College which
have been revised by the Commission and released by Owen Smith
'53, G r a n d M a r s h a l l .
A. Mailbox Regulations
1. Lse sense in the size for all
notes.
2. No books are to be put in
boxes.
3. Outside of note must contain
name, class, and date.
4. Boxes must be kept free of
stickers a n d posters.
5. No advertising allowed through
student mail.
B. Draper Lounge Regulations
1. Smoking allowed.
2. No eating at any time.
3. No card playing.
4. This lounge is for quiet study
and talk. Please do not misuse
it by committee meetings, play
rehearsals, or song rehearsals,
unless approved by Dean of
Women.
('. Commons Regulations
1. No eating.
2. Put coke bottles in cases.
3. Use ash trays for cigarettes
and m a t c h e s .
4. Dancing at noon; also Fridays
between 2:30 a n d 5 p. m.
5. Vic and records may be used
by
on-campus
organizations
with permisison of Grand Marshall.
6. Only authorized persons may
operate vie and play records
during school hours.
7. Sheet music will be supplied by
C'C as long as It remains in
Commons.
8. Do not remove playing cards
from Commons.
9. Please try to keep Commons
neat a n d clean.
10. Commons may be decorated by
Come
the
in
and
hear
problems of
the second
all
rides, a n d miscellaneous boards
any organization if approval of
in Lower Draper.
Commons C h a i r m a n is secured
and decorations are for a Col- I. Assembly Regulations
1. Seniors leave first by aisle to
lege function
of
recognized
their right.
holiday (e.g. C h r i s t m a s ) .
2. J u n i o r s leave next by aisle to
1). Cafeteria Regulations
their right.
1. Smoking allowed.
3. Sophomores
leave t h i r d
by
2. Dispose of own refuse in r e aisles to their right a n d left.
ceptacles provided.
4. F r e s h m e n leave last by two
E. Lost a n d Found
passageways.
1. Lost a n d found box is located
5. J u n i o r s in balcony leave bein Lower Draper near Co-op.
fore frosh.
2. Place all articles found in box
6. Please remain in seats until
and put your n a m e on sheet
dismissed by marshalls.
supplied.
7. T h e dismissal procedure will be
3. Enter n a m e on
appropriate
enforced a t all times even if
sheet if you have lost articles
class bell rings. T h e faculty is
and describe article.
Do n o t
a w a r e of this procedure.
open box.
8. Please obey marshalls.
4. Box will be opened daily a t 12
9. Usually a different procedure
to 12:30 p. m.
is used for voting. You will be
G. General Regulations
notified of this and directed by
1. No smoking in halls.
marshalls.
2. Keep locker rooms as n e a t as
10. T h e assembly doors will be
possible.
closed at 12:45 s h a r p .
Only
practice teachers will be o m i t 3. Keep halls as clean as possible.
ted or excused. They m a y pass
4. Do not cut campus.
t h r o u g h Assembly a t any time.
II. Bulletin Boards
1. All organizations are responsi11. No smoking in Assembly.
ble for removal of their own
12. C a m p u s Commission shall conmaterial placed on boards.
trol a t t e n d a n c e at assemblies.
2. If any organization wishes to
c h a n g e board they are to see
G r a n d Marshall.
3. CC reserves right to supervise
all boards.
4. A list is forthcoming of boards,
their location, and o r g a n i z a tions using them.
5. CC will supervise the I F - I S ,
Corner Ontario & Benson
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRATERNITY
JEWELRY
Badges
Ring's
Steins
Jewelry
Gifts
Favors
Stationery
Programs
Club I'ins
Keys
Medals
Trophies
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
CREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
tor
Telephone Troy Adams 82503 j | Sororities and Fraternities
semester
teachers:
TEMPERANCE
yiUbtf
TAVERN
CAFETERIA
Where the gang
meets
LOCATED AT
167 CENTRAL AVENUE
HI STATE STREET
134 STATE STREET
By ABEL BLATTMAN
At t h e onset of the current varsity hoop c a m p a i g n we climbed way
out on a limb. We mentally evaluated each m a n on the squad, a n d
H i r t e T m ' a s ' a w h o i e , " c o m p a r i n g the
nresent squad to State College o u t fits of previous years, a n d to o t h e r
squads this institution h a s m e t on
the court. O u r estimation of t h e
team's potential was very hi&h, a n d
we still stick by it. We predicted
tremendous success this season. I n
essence we predicted t h a t t h e team
would realize these high potentialities. But, to say t h a t this is not t h e
case woula be a gross u n d e r s t a t e ment.
We certainly do not wisn to c h a s tise t h e team for one poor performance, as t h e best teams suffer on
"off nights," b u t in dropping four
out of t h e last five, (excluding t h e
Willimantic game, which took place
after we went to press,) we t h i n k
t h a t s o m e t h i n g is wrong. We're not
b.amlng t h e officiating, which h a s
been better t h a n average this year;
we a r e not blaming Coach H a t h a way to whom t h e team's poor showing m u s t be a great disappointment;
the entire blame lies with the team
itself. Something is lacking. T h e
guys get out on the court a n d go
through t h e motions, but seem lifeless. T h e rough house, fast break
type of ball t h a t was evident early
in t h e year is gone. Walker's driving, spirited type of play seems to
be a thing of the past. T h e ball
h a n d l i n g is no longer sharp and
classy. In Saturday's game with New
Haven m a n y baskets were literally
kicked away, and thrown away.
Walking violations were too n u m e r ous. Rebounding was pathetic. Defense was mediocre and offense was
practically a blank. This applies to
the Maritime game as well. G r a n t ed t h a t t h e team may have been
outclassed, but it was certainly no
reason to roll over and play dead
at t h e end of the first quarter. I n stead of five m e n in a fast break as
in t h e last two home games two or
three m i g h t get up enough steam to
run t h e length of the court.
T h e guys potentially are as good
as they ever were, but the joy of
playing the game seems to be gone.
As good as a t e a m may be, t h e men
must w a n t to win, fight to win, and
enjoy t h e competition, in order to
meet with success. When and if the
squad b r . a k s out of t h e doldrums
they a r e now in, and want to play
ball again, we are sure it will realize
its possibilities. Until then we'll just
have to sit a n d suffer.
Freshmen/ Greml
remlins
To Stase Swim Meet
T h e Sophomore challenge for a
swim meet to be held at Public B a t h
Number T h r e e will be taken up by
the frosh next Thursday night at
7:30.
D o n a Hughes and DeWitt Combs
are t h e c a p t a i n s for the class of '55.
Bob Coan, Sophomore class president a n n o u n c e s that the team has
been practicing for the past four
weeks a t t h e Jewish Community
Center. T h e final try-outs will be
held this Tuesday night at 7:30 at
the Center.
Bca E n g e l h a r d t mid Sam K r c h n l ak are the freshman captains. Miss
Englehardt posted the nolice on the
'56 bulletin board and the frosh
quota is now filled. The frosh have
also been practicing for the past
few weeks.
T h e women will comi etc In a
sidestroke, back stroke, free style
and crawl. T h e r e is also to be a
novelty race called the Candle, In
which c o n t e s t a n t s will swim with a
lighted candle the length of the
pool. T h e object is to get to the
finish line first with the candle still
lit.
T h e men have the breast, back,
and side strokes, under water and
lree style competition.
State Mat Men
Pin Troy Group
In Contest Here
Tonight a t 7:00 p. m. in t h e Milne gym, the S t a t e Wrestling Club
will go after its t h i r d straight win
of t h e season. State's grapplers will
face a tough club from the. Schenectady YMG'A.
Friday, February 6, t h e S t a t e club
h a n d e d a Troy YMCA outfit a 25
to 5 trouncing. This bout was t h e
clubs' best a p p e a r a n c e to date.
T h e only loser in State's lineup
was Walt Barbash, 192 lbs. Steve
Brylewski, 190 lbs. pinned Walt in
4:05.
Wolfe, Feurback Win W i t h Pins
Winners for t h e S t a t e m a t m e n
included Ray Wolfe a n d H a n k F e u r back with pins, a n d F r a n k Prindle,
Lee Negus, Bob Dreher, Tom F a g a n ,
a n d Phil Billings with decisions.
Coach Joe Garcia is plaesed with
t h e way these boys are shaping up.
T h e first year men, F r a n k Prindle
a n d Tom Fagan a r e shaping up into
fine intercollegiate wrestlers.
T h e squad has been s t r e n g t h e n e d
by three new members. Bob S c h u m a n n and Stud Theohary, both veterans from last year, and Dick Sorenson, a fro.sh, have started to work
out.
T h e bout against
Schenectady
should prove to be a real contest.
Everyone is invited to come to t h e
gym to watch the club in action. If
you haven't seen an intercollegiate
wrestling match, here is your c h a n c e
to see two good teams in action.
Albany
Troy
Wolfe, 138 5 pts. D. Agostino 140
Billings 140 3 pts. Arakian 144
Prindle 150 3 pts. Keyrouse 145 ,
Negus 151 3 pts. G a r d n e r 150
Feurback 150 5 pts. Pallodino 149
Dreher 169 3 pts. Writer 170
F a g a n 175 3 pts. Brock 170
Barbash 192
Brylewski 190 5 pts.
Golf Club Proposed
There is a movement afoot to
s t a r t a golf club here a t S t a t e in
t h e spring. Anyone who is interested in golf and would like to play
as a club should contact Bob S t r a u ber, '56, through the student mail.
Hoop Squad Plagued By Illness)
Vie With Plattsburg Tomorrow
Peds Continue
*•*•' wuk M*^ Bill McCormickLosings Ways;
By DOTTIE MEHAN
. Rolls 278 High
T h r e e new m a n a g e r s of WAA
sports were chosen a t t h e last council meeting on Wednesday. Teresa
"Tush" Barber will now h e l p B a r b
Law in t h e capacity of co-director
of swimming. W h e n
springtime
ParzyikoanTLoirKeitman
will be in charge of Softball.
I n v i t a t i o n s have been extended to
S t a t e girls to take p a r t in various
basketball playdays. Russell Sage
a n d Skidmore Colleges have planned
events for M a r c h 21.
P l a n s a r e already in the making
for t h e WAA-sponsored basketball
"rally" to be held for t h e Albany
area high schools. This is one of
WAA's extra-special good activities,
we feel, since it h a s benefits for
everyone involved. I t is particularly
advantageous from t h e public relations s t a n d p o i n t ; something we get
awfully sick of hearing about, b u t
still an issue t h a t this college h a s
to face. W h e n a n organization from
this c a m p u s goes out of t h e realm
of the school itself to plan something for t h e community, it is bound
to reflect favorable a t t e n t i o n on t h e
college.
Here a r e t h e team standings in
bowling as of last Thursday.
Name
Wins Losses
Newman
13
K a p p a Delta
9
Brubacher A
10
Phi Delta
9
Atleds
8
Gamma Kap B
8
Beta Zeta
7
Chi Sig
6
Brubacher B
6
Pierce
5
Gamma Kap A
5
KD Imps
4
AE P h i
0
12
12
Psi G a m m a
0
Leabue B in the I n t r a m u r a l Bowling competition a t Rice Alleys is
beginning to look like t h e I n t r a m u r a l football season did on Beverwyck P a r k this past Fall. In last
T a ^ i J t o e ^ ^ M * Jhere
was not one game t h a t went all t h e
way without a forfeit.
T h e Commuters picked up a four
point forfeit from the Finks who
failed to appear a t t h e Alleys. T h e
K-Bobbles also failed to p u t a five
m a n team on t h e Aleys lost four
points to the Misfits. I n t h e S L S Potter Ciub match, SLS a n d P o t t e r
split on a forfeit basis.
McCormick Rolls Season High
T h e bright spot of B League
action on Tuesday was " R e d " M c c o r m i c k ' s single game of 218 which
is t h e high single of t h e season.
Congratulations on a good game.
APA swept four points from t h e
VanDerzee quintet 2069-2009. Steve
Serniak rolled a 470 to pace APA
while Joe Duran chipped in with a
4i3 for the losing cause.
Mistake in Standings Rectified
This reporter would like to make
a public apology to the t e a m s in A
League for the printing of t h e wrong
standings of t h a t league in last
week's issue of the State College
News. Our standings h a d the teams
in the following order: VanDerzee,
APA, Thurlow Hall, K a p p a Beta,
a n d t h e Rousers.
T h e standings of League A including both last week's and this
week's matches are as follows:
League A
Team
Points
Thurlow Hall
2 7 ' - - 81*
APA
29 -11
VanDerzee
24'>J-15Vi'
K a p p a Beta
12 -28
Rousers
3 -33
PALACE
DEAN MARTIN
and
J E R R Y LEWIS
in
THE STOOGE
NOW
Downed 78-72
Probably a t their lowest ebb of
the season, S t a t e College's c o u r t sters will travel N o r t h tomorrow in
hopes of c a t c h i n g fire
against
^atTsbur'g. T l a ^ b u r g ^ h o l s " al
ways tough for S t a t e will be all t h e
more so on their h o m e court, P l a t t s burg fans will settle for n o t h i n g but
a victory a n d they will d e p e n d on
Jim Sears, Doug M e a h n e , a n d K e n
Humiston to pack t h e w i n n i n g
punch for t h e m .
J.V. Men to be B r o u g h t U p
As it s t a n d s now t h e probability
t h a t Captain Bob Tabor, J o h n Allasio, and J o h n Zongrone will see
action this weekend is slim. " T a b e "
has been out all week and t h e other
two m e n became victims late in t h e
week of the worst enemy t h a t S t a t e
has faced this season, t h e flu bug.
O t h e r members of t h e squad h a v e
been afflicted, but not as seriously
as yet. Coach H a t h a w a y will be d e pendent on Junior Varsity s t r e n g t h
this weekend to bolster t h e limping
Peds. W h o these m e n will be is u n decided as yet, but in Bob DeMichiell, De Combs, Bob Sage, Sig
Smith, and Gerry Cline, is plenty
of varsity m a t e r i a l .
Drop Second to New Haven
Last S a t u r d a y night, t h e S t a t e s men, playing their first h o m e game
in several weeks, failed to come
through as they were downed by
New Haven for t h e second time this
year. This t i m e the Peds were more
t h a n edged losing by 6 points 7872. T h e S t a t e s m e n never held a lead
as Bernie Pilichowski hooped one
to put New Haven in front early in
the game. Pilichowski didn't stop
there as he went wild scoring 16 out
of his team's 18 points in t h e first
quarter. This spree was enough to
decide the game. Pilichowski could
only muster 5 more points t h e rest
of the night, but his t e a m m a t e I n g lese took over and tossed i n 24
points to lead in t h a t d e p a r t m e n t .
Nels LaRoe m a d e some w h a t of a
comeback a n d tossed in 15 p o i n t s
Scores:
to lead S t a t e .
F P T P Outside Shooting S t a n d s Out
0
10
On T h u r s d a y , February 5, S t a t e
0
2 outfought a n d outhustled t h e Wil13 limantic Willies 77-74, t h e same
3
3
13 squad which they met yesterday on
0
10 Page. Bill Walker got back into t h e
1
5 lineup and accounted for 23 points
0
2 to aid the cause.
Willimantic, a
0
0 great team to hit from outside, had
to take a backseat to t h e boys from
55 Albany. Four times in a row, w h e n
7
F P T P State came downcourt, Gerry Mc7 Donald and Bill Walker took their
3
9 turns in splitting the cords with sets.
t
0
2 This display of accuracy was too
3
11 much for t h e Willies as they lost
2
14 their lead and the game.
Brown Leads Forgotten Legion In Clobbering Of APA, 38-29,
Canonica High In Losing Effort As Sayles A Wilts Potterlillies
Wednesday
night in the
IM
Leagues The LOFB of the B League
and the White Eagles of the C
League took a n o t h e r step toward
the first place positions of their respective loops by posting decisive
wins over the tough clubs.
The
standings of the leagues are u n known at present since the IM comanagers have not posted a list of
standings since last semester.
T h e Legion of Forgotten Ball
Players rolled over an ineffective
Alpha Pi Alpha quintet, 38-29, in a
defensive battle. E x - S t a t e Varsity
player Bob Brown led the L.O.F.B.P.
with 12 counters while Jim " F l a s h "
Fox canned 11 for the losers.
feated t h e Rebels of League B. T h e
game scheduled between Sayles B
and the G r a d s resulted in a forfeit
victory for t h e G r a d s in t h e C
League. Don C a n o n i c a l 14 points
were t h e high-scoring effort of t h e
Potterlillies-Sayles A game, b u t
Sayles took the nod, 55-43 as four
men hit double digits. Chuck Derwin and Bob S m i t h led the Saylesm e n with 13 points apiece. I n t h e
League B game, the Finks easily disposed of the Rebels, 44-31. Big
F r a n k Fay and Paul Victor paced
the Finks with 10 points each, while
Arnie Newman of the losers h o o p ed 13 for individual scoring honors.
Hughes Paces White Eagles
In another game Wednesday night
the high-stepping White Eagles, a
team composed mainly of freshmen,
romped over VanDerzee Hall. Big
Jack Hughes and Jim Sheedy paced
the victors, while F r a n n i e Rodgers
and J o h n Parsons played good ball
in the losing cause.
There were three forfeits last S a t urday afternoon in the IM Leagues,
which resulted in two teams, t h e
Unbeatable Five end the Raiders, to
be dropped from i n t r a m u r a l competition. In League B, APA forfeited to t h e White Eagles, a team
which is just beginning to hit its
stride a n d which should be near
the top of Its league.
Finks, Sayles A Win
Monday night in the IM Leagues,
Sayles A overcame the Potterlillies
in the A League, a n d the Finks de-
I n t r a m u r a l League Box
Sayles A
FG
Dreher
5
Brewster
1
Derwin
5
Smith
4
Wolfe
5
Mcllwaine
2
Swenson
1
Inglis
0
Totals
Potterlillies
LaMarca
Giamateo
Bonahue
Ashfield
Canonica
24
FG
2
4
1
4
6
Totals
17
Gerald Drug Co.
Albany, N. Y.
Phone (1-8610
The kind college people like
43
Capitol Press
PRINTERS
ALL T Y P E S
COLLEGE, F R A T E R N I T Y
SORORITY P R I N T I N G
217 Western Ave.
Square and Folk
DANCING
9
St. Paul's Parish Hall
71) JAY STREET, ALBANY
13 blocks south of
Stale Capitol Bldg.i
Keuhen Merchant - Caller
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
" P o r t r a i t At Its Finest"
TELEPHONE 4-9703
170 South Pearl Street
HOLLYWOOD COMES
Albany, New York
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
(ieorge D. Jeoney & Sons
Phone 62-0116
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Every Friday 8:30 - 11 :.'$()
Theatre
ALBANY
':•'.<
fiouleoatd GaJ/etetia
11)8 Central Ave., Cor. Robin
Albany 6, N. Y.
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t
811 MADISON AVENUE
T E L E P H O N E 4-0017
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FltfDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1SSS
f»AOi •
Red Crotf Unit
Offers Courses
Show To Depict
Speech Problems
The Red Cross plana to offer the
following courses in the near future:
.Bride's Course, Senior Life Saving
and Instructor's Course, Orey Ladies
Course and courses in standard, advanced, and instructor's First Aid.
Red Cross also desires that all students interested in the Motor Corps,
Staff Aid, Jr., Red Cross, Fund Program, Blood Drive or Entertainment Unit sign up for these services, announces Marie DeSeve '53,
Chairman of the college chapter.
Robert Lundergan '55 is chairman
of the Blood Committee.
This morning at 11 a. m., the
State College English Department,
in co-operation with the United Cerebral Palsey Association of the
Capitol District, will present a television program concerning speech
problems of children, over station
WRGB in Schenectady.
The program will consist of demonstrations of speech therapy with
cerebral palsey children who nave
various degrees and types of speech
difficulties. Thei<! will be five children participating in the demonstrations. They will range from ones
with no speech and muscular conThe First Red Cross College Unit trol up to ones with good speech
meeting will be held Tuesday a t and articulation and phonotory
7:15 p. m. in Brubacher Hall. A ability.
College Council meeting was held
Mrs. C. Heiner, one of two special
Wednesday, February 11, attended therapists employed by the Cereby representatives from Albany Col- bral Palsey Association, will conlege of Pharmacy, Albany Business auct the program. Dr. Paul Boomsliter, Professor of English, will
College, Siena, St. Rose and State comment on the program along
College, discussed and developed with three students; Louise Burns,
a program of events for the Spring Virginia O'Connell and Walter
Goodell, Seniors.
semester.
6 y eats
***
bh
SC Receives Budgets,
Plans Redecorations
Tuesday. night
was
another
"Onions and Orchids" evening for
S. C. theater goers. This was evident
after the first effort which was
marked by total ineptitude of author, director and cast. The drama
was distinguished by a conglomeration of particularly bad performances. Leaders in this field Were
Kay Wright, whose rendition of the
original "Irish washwoman" and
Diane Wheeler,' the garbled author
of "Fractured French" left much to
be desired. Also to be mentioned in
this aspect were Al Weiner's tiresome characterization of an Eng1 shman and Ruth Brown's unimpressive, inauspicious debut.
However, in all justice I must admit I enjoyed two performances,
Eleanor Goldman's and Marilyn Erter's. Miss Goldman, brought a
freshness and vivacity to the stage.
Miss Erter's excellent talent and
ability could have been put to better use through better direction.
Miss C liberti's choice, a Greek
comedy, was the high point of the
evening. Seldom does a director of
the A.D. class choose a play with
direct audience appeal, and on this
ground alone she merits her orchids.
There were a great range of performances from excellent to bad
with the most outstanding performance being contributed by Jo-Ann
Doyle in the role of Helen.
The other extreme was the uninspiring performance of Mr. "G",
who lacked conviction, and was inconsistent in his interpretation.
Jack Jacobus' "hamming" in the
role of the King marked the best
performance he has yet to contribute on this stage. Also a big fat
bouquet to Sonia Bush, seldom
seen, she gave one of the cutest
performances of the year in the role
of a slave. In parting, another fine
Job was turned in by Ross Hack in
the role of Paris.
Myskania Names
Keller As Chairman
Myskania has announced a change
in its roster of officers. Peter Teller '53 has resigned as chairman.
The new chairman for second semester will be Rose Mary Keller
'53. The vice Chairman will be Ruth
Dunn '53. The class guardians will
remain the same as first semester.
'Continued from Page I, Column S)
stitutlonal changes: 1. To restrict
the recognized voting members of
Music Council to undergraduates
only, and 2. To select nine freshmen and two Sophomores as members of Music Council this year.
Student Council a c c e p t e d the
changes. Several budgets were approved by the Council. They are:
Student Council, Student Board of
Finance, Myskania, Inter - Group
Council and Press Bureau.
February 27 was set as the date
for elections in assembly for replacement for freshman Student Council
Representative. Copies of the investigation of football at State, submitted by the Athletic Board in December, were distributed among the
council members.
The council unanimously appropriated $35 from Big-4 fund to State
Fair Committee. A report on the
progress of plans for State Fair was
submitted by Frances Hopkins '54,
General Chairman.
A progress report on the proposed
redecorating of the cafeteria was
presented to SC by Yvonne Kloosterman '53 and Joyce Surtes '54. New
chairs, more tables, curtains and repainting were suggested as possible
improvements.
NOW... 10 Months Scientific Evidence
•i
rill
af%l^
JL
M!*
1 -1
t^nftSTftl Tift I CI
Z-457
A MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bi" ^ monthly examinations of a group of people
from various walks of life. 45 percent of this
group have smoked Chesterfield for an average
of over ten years.
After ten months, the medical specialist reports
that he observed...
no adverse effects on the nose, throat and
sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield,
MUCH MILDER
CHESTERFIELD
IS BEST FOR YOU
Copyright V)\ I, l.n.1,111 m Mvim I'uBAIxu CJ
Ij
!
119
ews
State College
Vr>
N
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953
'•'/?
OO TO THE
mm
*«fe
VOL. XXXVII NO. 16
Annual State Fair To Open Tomorrow Evening;
Proceeds Will Benefit Foreign Student Fund
Emlyn Williams
To Characterize
Dickens Heros
S A Assembly
Will Consider
Amendment Issue
a§l§»
Various Groups
To Form Midway,
Run Concessions
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m„
the curtain will rise on the opening
Renowned Dramatist
show of the eleventh annual production of State Fair, according to
To Appear Tuesday
Frances Hopkins '54, chairman. The
purpose of State Fair is to raise
Emlyn Williams, famed portrayer
money for the Foreign Student
of Charles Dickens' characters will
Scholarship Fund, which provides
bow to the State College audience in
money to bring a foreign student to
Page Hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
State to do graduate work. Last year
p. m. and in the evening at 8:30 p.
over $500 was raised and a student
m. and proceed to characterize some
from Pakistan, Ratty Cooper, re75 different Dickens' heros.
ceived the money.
Williams Simulates Dickens
Fair Includes Food Concessions
In bringing to the stage the charFood concessions, games and shows
acters of the Dickens novels, Wilwill be presented by twenty-six camliams follows in the path of the
pus organizations, and will be set
great author who was enormously
up in the new commons, old com.successful at giving public performmons, first floor Husted, auditorium,
ances in the English-speaking world.
FRANCES
HOPKINS
the alley to the theatre work shop,
EMLYN WILLIAMS
Mr. Dickens himself came to AmerChairman
upper and lower Husted entrances,
ica in 1867 to read in the old Steinand the faculty dining room.
way Hall. Standing before his desk,
The first event of the evening will
his fantail beard and finely drawn
be the opening show presented by
features illuminated by gaslight,
Beta Zeta in Page Hall.
wearing a frock coat, white gloves
Myskania to Pose As Target
and the inevitable carnation, Mr.
State students will have a chance
Dickens duplicated the voices and
Forum's budget was presented
to practice their aim while trying to
pantomined the actions of Scrooge,
with a motion from SC to cut the
ring the thirteen members of MysTiny Tim, Mrs. Cratchit, Nicholas
conference line from $184 to $128.
kania in the old commons. Also loNickleby, the two Dombeys and a
The motion was defeated and the
cated in the old commons will be
host of others.
Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity will hold Alpha Epsilon Phi's Punch 'n' Judy
budget will be presented to SA with
Dickens Was Actor
A new chairman of the Staff Aid a recommendation to cut the con- their rash party tonight in the Bru- food concession; Kappa Delta's
bacher Dining Hall from 9 to 11 Sponge Throw; turtle racing staged
Dickens' fame as an author over- has been appointed, two new courses ference"line"
p.m., announces John Zongrone '54, by
shadows the fact that he acted and are being started and the call is
™,
1 *
Alpha Pi Alpha; a smelling condirected in the London treatre. He going out for fund solicitors an r e dTe hc eo rrae £oonr t f l ' 0f, nt ht eh e c o m m l t t e e o n President.
test held by Brubacher; Press BuThe
theme
of
the
party
is
"Bee
did splendidly as Shallow in "The nounces Red Cross Chairman Mar e
"
°
cafeteria was
reau's Shoot the Stars; and the facMerry Wives of Windsor," and sue- DeSeve '53.
'
presented. The
proposed
color Bop Ball" and the general chairman ulty booth. Thanks to the combined
„ . .. r.
,. T t
. „,
ceeded in playing six different roles
scheme for the four rooms is blue, is Charles Cullen '54.
in "Mrs. Nightingale's Diary," which
All people interested in doing typ- >' ellow a n d terra c o t t a - New chairs,
Committees are headed by John E.
f Conklin,
^ S j L °theT ^faculty
f , " ' will
£ * sponsor
! * ! »
tables a n d
he also directed. Dickens remarked: ing or clerical work at the Red
curtains have been plan- Knitt, Grad, Refreshments; Juniors a booth to sell home-baked goods
"I always wished to be a great act- Cross Chapter House should contact n e < i f o r T h e r o o m s w i " oe decorated Richard Hanni.s, Decorations; Rayor, to have the public at my feet." Mary Sylvester '56, new chairman of w i t h P i c l ures done by students. It mond Wolfe, Dining Room; John and samples of their hobbies and
w a s dec
Staff Aid. A brides' course
to name the cafeteria Granito, Flowers; Sophomores, Rob- crafts.
Williams Acts in Films
.__ on
.... the
..... r o o m s ided
f o r ast
The attractions in the new comWilliams admits to the same de- preparation and serving of food
P
members of the ert Burns, Entertainment; Thomas
mons will be Phi Delta's production,
sire. But if he had to choose be- starts Thursday, February 26, at 7:30 f a c u l t y Mullen, Invitations,
tween writing and acting, he would p.m. The senior life saving course
William Pizer '55, submitted a Music will be furnished by Frank Night at the Nickelodeon; and a ski
bar selling cokes and potato chips
choose to write. As an actor, Wil- will start at Hacket Junior High P ro P°sed constitution for Photo- Mayer and his Orchestra,
liams played the leading roles in School on March 10.
graphy Club. After much debate, it
Eight girls were initiated iivo Phi sponsored by Chi Sigma Theta.
On the first floor of Husted, Psi
the enormously successful plavs
„ t , w a s decided to send the constltu- Delta sorority at the regular meetP p m , , n „,.„ „ a n r , a A ,
"The Corn is Green," and "Night t h „ T £ . * , „ , ? , , i?,..„ . ? C \ . f o r t i o n t 0 t n e s c Committee on Con- ing last Wednesday night, announces (Continued on Page J,, Column 1/
Red Cross fund
drive starting
stltutions for possible revision and Ruth Pcole '53, President. They are:
Must Fall" both dramas owing their ithe
interested
should simniifiraHon
n March A
Janet Egner and Joyce Murray, Jun
0 n 1 t
ll P erce P t V
e n
ha
Mm )llflcatlon
. ! i\ ?..in i^many
. . productions
_ i .!.P . : here
? l „ a.s
? send
J o 's e h
starred
f ™ ~ , their
" ' " " ,c,names,
M Tco' ^M1SS
/ I listing
C Tu e1 b^ e^v^evenings
"'1^0
P Lombardi '53, announced iors; Derilda Fennell, Sally Gowan,
e
well as in England. Williams has ap!,
'
'
that Rivalry Swim is postponed un- Sarah Hoyt, June Palmer, Joan
Sec
pen red with the Old Vic and has
ond, time blood donors for the til Thursday. The open meeting for Schultz, and Ella Turner, SophoyeM n r e
been seen in a score of films notRobert Lundergan 55 and revision of rivalry will be held on mores.
ably. "The Citadel," "Hatter's Cas- nBarbara
Wolslegel
'54. Shirley Wag- March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher
Chi Sigma Theta sorority has cane r 53 aLso l l a s
Patricia Butler '53, President of
t'lven blood.
Hall.
celled their open house for this eve
tie," "The Frightened Lady and
Club, announces that the
ning, announces Katherine Sinclair nNewman
"Major Barbara."
ext
three
53,"President. At "the"regular meetmeetings of Newman
When, as an almost illiterate
ing of Chi Sig last week, formal in- c l u b w U 1 b o n e l d o n Wednesday
youth working in the mines, Wilitiatnon was held for Patricia Ward ev,:,11| ngs instead of the usual Thurs
tlit- urging of an interested school
'54, Wllma Baker, Mary Ann John- day evenings. The scheduled dates
liams struggled through Dickens at
poll, and Mary Ricciardi, Sopho- are February 25, March 11, and
teacher, the characters made a lastMarch 25.
mores.
ing impression. They were the first
At the February 25 and March 25
people that he met in the world of
Kappa Delta sorority initiated PaPlans for the first All-College Rebooks. As had Dickens before him,
tricia Dean '54. and Janet Garvin meetings, the program will consist
he felt the challenge of bringing vue here at State are progressing w a s p a s s e d .h l,s t s r m
'55, last Monday night, announces of guest lecturers. Thi lecturers and
this week. After many, many pleas
P S - T l l e turnout Elizabeth Plait '53, President.
the subject of the lectures will be
these people to life in a theatre.
h
t0 dlUe
He had taken a year to select his V the Revue Committee, a script
has not been In keeping with
Gamma Kappa Phi sorority has announced at a later dnte on the
llas
°een submitted and the major that decision. Try-outs are being cancelled their open house which Newman bulletin bouid in lower
material and to adapt it to his
wns scheduled to be held tonight, Draper.
0
iContinued on Page 6, Column I,I P K H V ™ h . BV Si'bW ?! C h"H e n ' L"
!" S e n e,l d .e v e,r >' afternoon, and
Pelfiold 53 is directing the produc, a sign-up
,
says Patricia Wllkerson '53, Presl- s l sTt noc f March 11 meeting will contion of the .script written by Marvin s h e e t lo1 ' committees is posted in dent.
a regular meeting, followed
Chernoff '54.
the lower Draper Peristyle.
Last week, the News erroneously b-v ll General group discussion on rePublicized as a musical revue In
Assistant Director for the produc- reported that Dr. Hudson Winn had llglous and ethical problems with
two acts, "Little Known Facts" is a l l o n l s Dolores Donnelly '54. In become honorary member of Sigma Father Dineen.
Anyone interested in Joining Newscript that has everything. Green- charge of staging the revue Ls Wal- Lambda Sigma. Dr. Winn has in
Club, may do so at the desk in
wich Village Ballet, a burlesque of ter Goodell '53. Co-ordlnator Is Bet- fact been made an honorary mem- man
lower
Husted, Miss Butler states.
l
ber
of
Kappa
Beta.
HesLills of the News Poll, taken the Metropolitan Opera, melodrama y Coykendall '53.
In-1 Friday in Assembly, as to which and comedy are all Included. A high
The idea of an All-College Revue
evenings the College Library should light of the production will un- was born last year when David Man- Primer Sets Deadline red Board Announces
remain open Indicate that the ma- doubtedly be the take-off on a Me- ly '52, presented a motion lo SA to
jority of the student body prefer notti opera, music by Neil Brown '54 banish Big-4's in favor of the revue. For Copy March 15 N e w Staff Members
the
Tuesday,
Wednesday, and libreto by Chernoff. Roberta Stein The motion was considered, reconJohn Luing '55 has been appointThurscTUy combination of dates. '50 is doing the choreography for sidered and finally passed by a close
The new deadline for handing In ed Advertising Manager of the PedThai choice received 220 votes, ap- the entire production.
margin. The main argument in fav- copy for the Primer is March 15 an- agogue replacing Joan Riley '54, who
proximately 00'; ol the ballots east,
Backstage workers, us well as try- or of the revue is that it will pro- nouncis Miidelon Knoer T '53, Ed- has resigned, announces Veronica
other choices were: present days, outs for the filly-seven parts, are vide an opportunity to develop
itor. All s udents interested in con- Price '53, Editor-in-Chief of the
Monday and Wednesday, 111 votes; needed before much more progress school spirit and will give all four tributing
short .stories, essuys, poems. Pedagogue. La Ing will be assisted in
Tuesday and Wednesday, 11) votes; can be made. "We need people!", crosses a chance to work together or any articles of literary interest his new duties by Evelyn Katusak
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday, urges Miss Petneld. State College in a concerted effort to produce a for publication in Die next Issue of '54. Miss Price feels that the new
Thursday, 8 votes; Monday, Wed- News backs up this appeal, and show worthy of representing the col- Primer, .should place their material members of the Pedagogue Board
nesday, Thursday, 5 votes, and mis- hopes thut those who voted for Man- lege us a whole. With cooperation in the Primer box in lower Draper will do an efficient job and will concellaneous choices, 31 votes.
ly's Motion will turn out to prove from all four classes, the revue or give it to Marietta Wiles '53 or tribute a great deal to the successThere was a total of 381 ballots its value. We showed we wanted an should be four times as successful as to the Primer editor befoie the dead- fui publication of State's annual
cast.
All-College Revue when the motion any Big-4.
line.
yearbook.
Red Cross Seeks
Fund Solicitors,
Picks Chairman
**,*
* o
Today's assembly agenda will include the consideration of an amendment to the Student Association
Constitution, a report from Myskania on the constitutionality of
the Eastern States Association issue, a short exhibition of college
wrestling, and a good of the order
meeting in the remaining time. Student Council this week considered
the Budget of Forum and Campus
Commission, heard a report from
the committee on redecorating the
cafeteria, and discussed a proposed
constitution for Photography Club.
The proposed Campus Commission budget was presented to SC at
$105. Madeline Payne '54, moved to
cut the budget considerably, but
later withdrew her motion because
there was not a member of Campus
Commission present. Student Council voted to suspend consideration
of the budget until a representative
or the organization is present.
Sororities Hold
Initiation; APA
Schedules Party
Newman Alters
Meeting Dates
All College Revue Preparations
Get Under Way At Long Last
News Tabulates
Poll O n Library